davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-21
In Honor of GEN. arthur.

ALBANY, April 2O.-The exercises in
honor Of the memory of the late President
Arthur were held in the assembly chamber
this evening, a distinguished audience be-
ing present. The members desks had been
removed from the spacious chamber and
seats substituted. Most of the members of
the senate and assembly, many with their
wives, were present. Among the relatives
of the eX-president present were Chester A.
Arthur, Jr., Miss Nellie Arthur. James H.
Masten, of Cohoes; Arthur Fl. Masten, Mr.
and Mrs. John E. McElroy. the Misses May
and Jessie and William II. Nc
Elroy. The only decorations were
American flags draped behind the speakers
desk and portrait of Mr.. Arthur. Sem
ator Smith called the meeting to order and
introduced Gov. Hill as chairman The
governor was received with hearty applause
and briefly returned thanks for the honor
conferred on him. The speakers were eX-
United States District Attorney Benjamin
H. Brewster, of Philadelphia, and Chauncey
NJ. Depew, who spoke eloquently of the
life, character and public services of the
dead president
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-21
Sensational bribery Case.

LANSING, Mich. April 2O.-A sensa-
tional bribery case has come up in the house
of representatives. f. L. Eaton. of Sagi-
nav City, interested in the revision of the
charter of that city, charged that Represent
ative II. M. Dakin had given him list of
members of the legislature with the price
for which each would vote in favor of Eat
on's measure. After debate a committee
of investigation was appointed. Eaton's
statement had been sworn to. and it gave
the names of all persons mentioned by
Dakin. The speaker summoned all Of them
before him. Dakin acknowledged the
schedule of fifteen members with estimated
bribes attached, as his own work and signed
statement to that effect. He further
stated he had never approached any of the
number on the subject. After the charges
were made in the house an opportunity was
given for a denial and the clerk read note
signed by Dakin denying the charges in toto.
He refused to allow his first statement
to be made public and will not talk on the
subject
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-21
TOOK LAUDAN UNI.
Young Euslishmam Commits sui.
eide Near Sibley, Ia.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SIBLEY, Ia, April 20.-Quite a sensa-
tion was caused here this morning by the
announcement that the body of &. K.
Gregg, a young man who has been in the
employ of the Iowa Land company, had
been found in decomposed state III the
grove near town. On Saturday last he dis
appeared, but his associates thought that
he had only gone to LIE Mars to spend Sun
day. When, however, he failed to appear
this morning it was decided that the matter
should be Investigated. His room at his
boarding house was entered and, after a
short search. the following note was found
You will find me in the woods at the first
railway cutting south.
4 party accordingly started for the
grove, which is about a mile from this city,
but after the most dillgent search were
unable to find any trace of the missing
man. They went, however, to the next
grove only short distance farther on, and
there Griggs' body was found He was
lying on his back almost concealed by the
broken branches of some evergreen trees.
In one of his coat pockets was two-ounce
bottle labeled laudanum, which showed
the manner in which he had met his death.
A coroners jury was Immediately sum
moned. and at the inquest rendered ver-
dict OF suicide. The unfortunate young
man was about 20 years of age, and an
Englshman of good family He was ma
tive of London. and came to this country
about three years ago. He was related to
c. W. Benson. of the Iowa Land company.
WHO only Saturday last started with his
family for London. Mr.. Gregg received an
injury on the head last winter while tObOg
gaming. and as he has seemed very despond
ent for some time, his rash act might be
attributed to that fact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-21
AIoui,yiiIe a Leper.

LOUISVILLE, KY. April aO.-Physicians
are much interested over the discovery of a
genuine case of leprosy in this city. The
patient is John Hastings who lives with
his parents on Wilson street. He con-
tracted the disease in Honolulu about three
years ago. Hastings is 80 years of age and
was born in this city. Finding himself in
San Francisco. and without money. he ac-
cepted berth on the steamer City of Pekin,
bound for the Sandwich islands. When the
ship landed there Hastings became affected
with the awful disease. The City of Pekin
took aboard the sick sailor, and. when they
were again in port. Hastings was sent home
to his relatives. He succeeded in keeping
from his parents the knowledge of the ter
rible disease, and it was not until last Mon
day that they knew of their sons ailment.
During the last two years he has been
treating himself Two of the best physi-
clans in the city now have his case in hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-21
Queen Kapiolani,s Tour.

SAN FRANCISCO. April sO.-Queen Kap-
iolani. of the Hawaiian kingdom, arrived
this morning from Honolulu ON the steamer
Australia. She was accompanied by
Princess Lilinokalani and a number Of
high officials of the Hawaiian government.
The principal object of the queens voyage
is to be present at Queen Victoria's jubilee
celebration in London in June next. The
royal party remain here about a week.
Then they leave for Washington, to pay
their respects to the president and Mrs.
Cleveland. After short stay at the capi-
tai they will proceed to New York and
thence to London. Before returning Queen
Kapiolani will also visit the principal cities
of the world. She has never been outside
her kingdom before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-21
Blaine at Chicago.

CHICAGO, April Colon. James G.
Blaine arrived in the city this morning.
He was met at the depot by his sons,
Walker and Emnons, no crowd having as
sembled at the station. The party was at
once driven to the Grand Pacific hotel.
where they breakfasted. Walker Blame
said his father had completely recovered
from his late illness. Mr.. Blaine was look
ing extremely well and seemed to have
grown stouter than when he was last here.
During the morning Senator Farwell, Con-
gressman Dunham and Chairman Jones, of
the Illinois Republican state central COM
mittee. sent up their cards and desired to
see Mr.. Blaine. Walker Blaine met them
in the rotunda of the hotel and explained
his fathers need of rest and the callers
withdrew. Later in the day Mr.. Blaine
received number of personal friends, but
positively declined to see reporters or to be
interviewed on any subject, political or
otherwise. EmmOns Blaine stated that his
fatherwould probably remain in Chicago
several daVS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-21

ing several parties. The affair created a
great sensation at the time. but the crime.
if there was one. could not be fastened
upon the suspected parties. and the gentle
man who called upon the governor earn
estly urged that a reward be offered by the
state for the apprehension of the guilty
parties. if there were any. The governor
declined to offer the reward on the ground
that he had not been officially notified that
a murder had been committed. and stated
that until murder was clearly shown he
could do nothing in the matter. The sus-
pected persons claim that Holm has been
heard from since his departure, but this is
strongly denied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-21
THE SETTLERS MUST GO.
The Government Determined to
Clear the Crow Creek and Winnie.

The Government Determined to
Clear the Crow Creek and Winnie.
bago Reservations of Whites.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-The following
telegram will explain itself:
Washington, April 20.-Arderson, Agent
Crow Creek Agency, Dakota: The newspa-
perS report great excitement and danger of
conflict between citizens on the one hand and
military and Indians On the other, on account
of the removal of settlers from the Crow
Greek and Winnebago reservations. As the
cause of the settlers would gain nothing by
resistance, it is believed that these reports
are sensational. Report facts by telegram
Immediately, and keep me informed from day
to day.
A. B. UPsHAw, Acting Commissioner.
The reply of the Indian agent has not
been received. Mr.. Upshaw says:
OF course the settlers must go. The Indian
agent has already received discretionary
power to act in the matter, but was directed
to be conservative. The Indian Office has no
official knowledge of the affairs as published.
The agent is not likely to precipitate or allow
precipitation of trouble as reported. and the
war department is not likely to take action
The entire reports are discredited by the
Indian office. Sympathy with the settlers is
as great here as anywhere. but the law must
be enforced and the agent is SO instructed
The war department had no knowledge
officially at a late hour this afternoon con-
cerning the alleged difficulty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-21
TOW a g. a. r.
The Boys in Biue~ Have Another
Enjoyable Day at Dubuque.


Special to the Globe.
DUBUQUE, Ia. April 20.-Pleasant
weather favored the second day OF the en-
campment and the programme was carried
out successfully. The crowd was aug
mented by the arrival of every train. There
are fully five thousand strangers here, added
TO which the resident population sweled
the crowd to %, 900, lining the streets for
blocks. The Grand Army of the Republic.
department Of Iowa, met this morning at
the opera house. Maj. Smith and Dr.. Gill
bert represented Lookout post of this city
and Dr. Staples, DR.. Ructe, Capt Rich
ards, Col. Chase and j. d. Callahan. Hyde
Clark post. Department Commander Nc
Henry presided. Prayer was offered by
Chaplain LoZier. The calling of the roll
of over four hundred posts followed. Adjt.
Wright. Gen. Mile Sherman and Capt. J.
d. Callahan were appointed a committee
on credentials. Programmes and badges
were then distributed. Commander Nc
Henry's address was congratulaIory in tone,
Gen. Fairchild was present. and remarked
that the encampment was the most success
full one he had ever attended. The grand
parade of all soldiers. resident and visiting,
came off this afternoon, and was an inter
estng event. Fully 1000 soldiers were III
line, with four bands of music and three
drum corps. In some of the carriages
crutches were seen, and several soldiers
were in the ranks with only one arm. The
reunion has brought together men who had
not seen each other since the war ended
and troops were mustered out. After max
ing the rounds the veterans were dismissed
Following the parade. the Governors Grays
and Cedar Rapids company gave an eXhi
biton drill in Base Ball park. Camp fires
were held in the opera house. Standard
theater and the Congregational church this
evening, and old times talked over. The
meetings were addressed by Senator Alli-
son, Col. Henderson, Fred O'Donnell, Col.
Hepburn. DR.. Hutchins Rev. c. A. Brown
and others. Tomorrow, the last day, will
be devoted to the election of state com.
mander, selecting the next place of meet
ing the election of officers and general
wind-up of business affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-21
Don Cmsar wins Again.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 20.-Don
Caesar, the great Dane dog owned by the
Osceola kennels. has just been awarded
first and special prizes at the bench show
given under the auspices of the Philadel-
phia Kennel club in the Elite rink. The
Great Dane class was stronger at this show
than at any yet held this year. Winning
both prizes here proves him to be the finest
Great Dane in America. DIR. Nicholai's
manager left for home Immediately after
the judging, very much disheartened, as
this is the fourth time his celebrated dog
Cesar has been defeated by Don Cesar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-21
Cheating Dakotans


JAMESTOWN, April 20.-A party repre-
senting himself as ex-Congressman Miller, of
Ohio. millionaire philanthropist and seve-
raj other dignitaries according to his fancy
or purpose. has been, 1t is said, ''doing'' the
city and county the past few days. He is
glib talker, of pleasing address and. if Sue
cess is any criterion. good judge of human
nature. His most general method has
been to represent himself as the agent for
a large Eastern wholesale house, and
offer groceries, ETC., at remarkably low
prices. After taking his victims order he
exhibits a patent ten gallon coal Oil can.
which he offers full of oil for 50, stating as
all explanation OF the remarkably low price.
that the company fer whom he is working
is bucking the Standard Oil company and
takes this method of doing it up. He re-
QuireS an advance payment Of 81. SO ON the
can, the remaining 80 cents to be paid when
the can is received. Upon the groceries he
asks 10 advance. In this manner he has
succeeded in obtaining $1.50 from numerous
parties in the city and through the county
Several prominent farmers are Oh the list
of purchasers. one OF whom ordered a large
amount of Star plug tobacco at 35 cents
per pound-an article that WHOLESALERS at
IS cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-21
Scraus of Snorfs.

Ii the Cincinnati papers are to be believed
the club of that city has a fine show for the
Association pennant. 1t may be, however,
that this is sly way the press has of poking
fun at the team. No serious man can believe
that this claim is put forth in earnest. The
''stiffs'' are having berry with the Cleve-
land club at present, but one or two games
with a real base ball club will take some of
the conceit out of the Cincinnatis.-
Courier-Journal s-
The first game of the series of six between
the St. Paul and Minneapolis teams, for the
played in Minneapolis next Sunday, will be
played in St. Paul. The game will be called
at o'clock.
Fourteen members of the Oshkosh club are
at practice in Oshkosh. Either Shafer, Hill
Iery or OConnel will be chosen captain, prob
ably the latter. Krock is said to pitch much
swifter than last season.
Manager Hart, of the Milwaukees. has ar
ranged dates for exhibition. games with the
Philadelphias on June 20 and the Bostons
June "a. Other league clubs will appear
there on open dates.
The score-card privilege on the St. Paul
grounds is held by President Roche The
card is a creditable one. Mr.. Roche will is
sue an eight-page sheet at the opening of the
League season.
The results of all the games played by the
Northwestern league CLUBS are bulletined by
innings at Bensinger Bros, j, j. McCiellan's
and A. M. Thompson's places.
The Black Pearl and 1.-THE Desperate Coon,'
the Northwestern sportSman'S unknown, will
spar ten ronnds for S75 at the Olympic
Theater tomorrow night.
The American association teams move to-
day, Cincinnati going TO st. Louis, Cleveland
to Louisville, Metropolitan to Philadelphia
and Baltimore to Brooklyn.
The Milwaukees defeated the Kalamazoos
.l1x~ q -
Dillon, formerly with Duluth, are in the Kali
amaZoo team.
The Miwaukees have not shown weak
point.-Milwaukee Sentinel
The Kalamazoos play Thursday and Friday
at Oshkosh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-21
There,,, BE No Strike Here.

CINCINNATI. April 20.-The firm of
Proctor & Gamble, manufacturers, has
made an elaborate proposition for allowing
their employees to share in the profits of the
firm. The plan is to appoint three trustees,
two bookkeepers and superintendent in
the firms employ. who shall twice year
ascertain the amount of profits during the
preceding six months, allowing as expenses.
per cent interest on the capital employed
and reasonable salaries to members of the
firm devoting their time to its interest. and
then divide these profits between the firm
and employees in proportion to the capital
and the wages earned. The employees have
accepted the proposition with thanks, and
resolved to allow no outside influence to
disturb the relations between them and
their EMPLOYERS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-21
WilITryit again.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April 20.-The
legislature met in extra session to-day for the
purpose of passing appropriation bills, to
legislate against excessive charges in GRIM
inal cases, and to pass laws relating to the
equalization of passenger and freight traffic
over the railroads operating in the state,
and to abolish free passes to all persons.
Tuesday, May 3. is the day set apart to be-
gin ballotng for United States senator. and
il is generally believed that there will be
all election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-21
For Rochcster's welfare.

ROCHESTER,, April 2O.-The adjourned
meeting to organize chamber of commerce
was held in the city hall Monday evening,
with large ard enthusiastic attendance.
Lengthy speeches and numerous very feas-
ible plans for the development of the city
were presented. After the usual volley of
small talk, the following officers were
elected: President. Col. D. H. Williams;
vice president. c. H. Roberts; secretary.
George Weber; treasurer. Nj. j. Dan els.
DR.. w. W. May, }. A. Wagner and A.
L. Stebbins were appointed committee on
organization. Adjourned to meet Monday
evening next. The object of the organiza-
ton is to stir up interest in the welfare of
the city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-21
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Results of the Games Played Yes.
LerdaY in The Ynst a nd East.

rerday i'm the West and East.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 20.-The St.
Louis Browns both outbatted and outfielded
the Louisvilles to-day. winning, notwith-
standing very interesting contest. Kern's
two errors in the first inning proved costly
to the home club. The fine work of
Gleason at short. and of Browning and Col.
lins in the outfield were features OF the
game. Score:
st. Louis. 1 0 0 0 3 f. 8
Louisville. ......0 90 0 2 0 3
Earned runs, Louisville 8, st. Louis 8; two
base hits, Wolf, Collins, O'Neill. Welch, Robin
son; three-base hits, Werrick; umpire, Bauer.
CINCINNATI, o., April 20.-Abont 2. 600
persons saw the home club beat the Cleve-
lands to-day in a game characterized by
free batting and rather loose fielding. Both
pitchers were wild, but the Cincinnatis
punched their hits while the visitors scat
tered theirs.
Cincinnati. ....2 0 0 3 0 8 Ola
Cleveland. 0 o % Ol lie
BALTIMORE. April 20.-BaItimore s,
Athletic 2.
NEW YORK. April 20.-About 4, 900 per-
sons witnessed the game at Washington
park, Brooklyn. to-day, between the
Brooklyn and Metropolitan clubs. The
home team outplayed the visitors at every
point and won with ease. Mays was sick
and pitched wildly and Intellectually, and
Esterbrook and Meister played like school
boys. Donohue partly relieved the disgust
that the playing of the Nets otherwise oc-
casioned. He caught in brilliant form. The
Nets showed poor team work generally, and
appeared to need a thorough overhauling.
Score:
Brooklyn. 20 3 O O 8 / LIZ
Metropoitans. 20 l 0 1 O.
Earned runs. Brooklyn l. Nets L; two-base
hits, ]. OBrien; three-base hits, Orr z; base
hits Brooklyn 20. Nets 49,; errors, Brooklyn
1, Nets 6; umpire. McQuaid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-21
Alleged Criminal ASSAULT.

SPeCINI 10 the GIoDe.
ANoKA, Mimi, April 2O.-A rape case
Is creating considerable excitement in the
little village of Champlh. just across the
Mississippi river from here. Mrs. l..
Goodale has made complaint against one of
Cha!nplin's respected citizens, Ed Davis,
and hearing was had to-day, Justice
Henry presiding. Mrs. Doodale was the
principal witness. Davis was placed under
81, ,0G0 bonds to appear at the next term OF
court which meets in Minneapolis. He has
engaged the services of Col. Benton and
Mr. Sessions, of Minneapolis, and will
hight for all he's worth, claiming that he is
innocent,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-21
She Ohases an Alleged Rival for Her
Husbands Affections Through the
Des Moines Streets.
| Young Englishman at sibley Swal-
lows Bottle of Laudanum With
Fatal Results.
The Iowa G. a. r. Veterans Spend
a Day of Enjoyment at
Dubuque.
Washington Authorities Say the
Crow Creek settlers Must Go
Montana Cattlemen.
Special to the Globe.


DEs MONIES, Ia. April 2O.-Last fall
The names of Len Salisbury. leader of the
orchestra in Fosters opera house, and Mrs.
W. II. McHenry, wife OF prominent
young attorney. both of this city. became
connected in a domestic scandal. McHenry
and his wife separated, and he allowed her
to obtain a divorce. Of late rumors re-
garding Salisbury and Mrs. McHenry have
been very numerous. and to-day crisis
was precipitated by legal measures. Yes
terdaY Mrs. McHenry passed the Salisbury
home, and the glances of the two women
meeting, the former turned up her nose at
the latter, who became very angry, and,
grabbing a convenient stove poker. gave
chase to the gay young female. who nimbly
escaped. To-day the pursued had the pur-
suer arrested for threatening an assault.
The case will be heard Monday. There is
a great deal of gossip over the affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-21
A Eive-Round Fight.

La CROSSE, Wis, April 2O.-There was
a five-round fight with four ounce gloves at
Germania hall tonight between George
Murphy and Pete Michaels. The affair was
rather tame, though in the second and
fourth rounds there was some hard hitting.
In the last round Michaels rushed in, struck
Murphy and dropped to his knees. Muir
ply returned the blow. and the fight was
given to Michaels OH the foul. Six hun
dred were present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-21
DEiutEA J0ttings.
Special to the Globe.

DULUTH, Mimi, April 2O.-Upwards of
four hundred passengers (immigrants) Oh
various trains arrived here to-day. The
dredges are nearly all placed and open
channels have been made to the various ele-
vators and ships. The weather is very
warm but threatening rain. The civil cases
on the court calendar for next monday are
fifty-one. There is lot of business for the
grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-21
An Editor Married.
Special to the Globe.

WtNoNA, April 20.-Ralph Metcalf,
editor of the Winona Herald. was married
this afternoon to Miss Edith o. Simpson,
daughter of MI. V. Simpson, the well
known capitalist of this city. The cere-
mony took place at 3 o'clock at the resi-
dence OF the BRIDES father. on East Fourth
street, Rev. w. H. Knowlton, of ST. Paurs
Episcopal church, officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. Metcalf left on the evening train for
Providence. r. L.. to be gone two or three
weeks. They will be home in Winona
May 10 and 26 at Mrs. T. r. Hayden's,
255 East Broadway
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-21
Sold Another Good Man

CHICAGO. April 2O.-President Spalding,
of the Chicago Base Ball club, to- day re-
leased James Mccormick. the pitcher, to
the Pttsburg club, and received in exchange
the right to engage the California pitcher.
Van Haltren, who was under contract to
play in Pittsburg. 1t is understood that
the Chicago club received So, 500 for the re-
lease Of Mccormick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-21
All scandiuaviams.
Special to the Globe.


RED WING, Minn., April 2O.-At the
Republican ward caucuses tonight 1. K.
Simmons, Andrew E. Llingson, B. A. Olson
and G. J. Kinne, all Scandinavians, were
chosen candidates for aldermen. The city
delegates are probably for E. H Blodgett
for mayor. Some dissatisfaction is ex-
pressed, as all the nominees are Scandi-
navians. The Democrats will probably
elect several aldermen